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Fairfield's tutors include a PhD candidate and award-winning mathematics educator, an ATAR 99.45 school dux and seasoned peer mentor, experienced university graduates in English, science and humanities, Olympiad-recognised mathematicians, specialist K–12 maths and physics coaches, creative writing experts, VCE subject award recipients, and inspiring youth leaders with real classroom and mentoring experience.

Jing  Wen
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Jing Wen

Psychology Tutor North Melbourne, VIC
Being patient and attend to student’s question, be honest when I don’t know about certain things and look it up from a trusted resource instead of giving a vague or incorrect guidance Give positive encouragement, teach according to the children’s competency level, recap and ensure they have the knowledge and well understanding on current…
Angel
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Angel

Psychology Tutor Melbourne, VIC
Inspiring excitement and curiosity; because active learning that is fuelled by the personal interests of an individual is not only the most efficient way of learning but also the most enjoyable. I am great at seeing connections between concepts and therefore good at relating new topics with prior knowledge. This makes me good at explaining things…
1st Lesson Trial

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Kavya
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Kavya

Psychology Tutor Brunswick West, VIC
The most important thing a tutor can do is make sure they don't generalize their teaching across all students. Every student has their own strengths/ weaknesses and their own ways of learning and it is important for a tutor to recognize and build upon that so they reach their potential. I am incredibly patient and my passion for what I teach is…
Anthony
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Anthony

Psychology Tutor Melbourne, VIC
I believe that instilling self-belief and critical thinking is the most important things a tutor can do for their student. Reflecting on my year 12 as got a score that I felt wasn't enough for medicine (96.00 ATAR), I have learnt to become someone who is collaborative and believes in a growth mindset after my a failure. in Year 12. I believe…
Mahssama
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Mahssama

Psychology Tutor Hawthorn East, VIC
I would say being able to help the student in a way that they won’t require help anymore in the future. To teach them life skills such as being able to add, subtract, tell the time, spellings, nouns, pronouns etc which will come in very handy and is used in everyday life. I am pretty good in Maths and English so those are my strongest subjects…
Kameela
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Kameela

Psychology Tutor Bundoora, VIC
The most important things a tutor can do for their students are to build their confidence and create a comfortable environment where they feel okay asking questions and making mistakes. It’s also about helping them develop a deeper understanding of the subject, not just memorizing answers, so they can apply their knowledge in different…
Long
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Long

Psychology Tutor Southbank, VIC
Ultimately, I believe that the most important thing a tutor can do for a student is to give the student a passion for learning, as well as strong study methods. This way, in the future, the student is able to perform well academically in an independent manner. One of my biggest strengths as a tutor would be that I make tutoring sessions fun and…
Sadaf
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Sadaf

Psychology Tutor Brunswick West, VIC
Encourage them. It is important to make a student feel like they are doing well. Everyone needs encouragement, especially someone who is already struggling. The worst feelings is thinking that you're not good enough, and I strongly believe that as a tutor it is our responsibility to encourage a student to feel like anything is possible. I am…
Ayla
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Ayla

Psychology Tutor Parkville, VIC
One of the most important things a tutor can do for a student is to listen to them. To ask and listen to what the student needs in order to understand difficult concepts goes a long way in ensuring students receive the most out of their sessions. I frequently ask my students if they prefer various ways of me teaching (worksheets, games, verbal…
Hanna
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Hanna

Psychology Tutor South Melbourne, VIC
I believe that it's crucial for a tutor to create an open and supportive relationship with their student. A student needs to feel comfortable to ask questions and communicate what they need, and it's the tutor's responsibility to create a space where that is possible. As an older sister (and informal tutor) to a 10-year-old little girl, I've…
THARUSHINI
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THARUSHINI

Psychology Tutor Southbank, VIC
To be able to make learning more enjoyable. When learning is made more enjoyable, a student would be able to understand the subject with more clarity. Being patient and be understanding as all students have different learning capacity. It is my job as a tutor to ensure that student understands the topic…
Geordie
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Geordie

Psychology Tutor Moonee Ponds, VIC
1) Give them the means to teach themselves, rather than have to rely on tutelage 2) Inspire them to continue learning with their own pace and style 3) Inspire them to ask questions about things they don't understand. 1) Making learning interesting, so that the student looks forward to tutoring 2) Stepping a student through a complicated…
Dolanath Sai
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Dolanath Sai

Psychology Tutor Bundoora, VIC
1. Create a comfortable learning environment 2. Build confidence 3. "Simplify complex concepts" 4. "Adapt teaching style" My biggest strengths as a tutor are patience, clear communication, and the ability to break down complex topics into simple, understandable steps. I adapt my teaching style to each student’s pace, make learning engaging,…
Rasesh
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Rasesh

Psychology Tutor Doncaster, VIC
The most important thing a tutor can do for his student is that he can pass down his knowledge to his students that shall help them in the future. As a tutor my biggest strength is that I am able to connect with the student in an instant. I am not like every school tutor that is harsh on the students, I am a student myself so i behave with the…
John
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John

Psychology Tutor Port Melbourne, VIC
Be a mentor as well, mathematical skills might not be the only thing a child needs. Often a student doesn't perform poorly in school due to disinterest or an inability to understand the work, but because of various troubles in their lives. Pre-teens and teenagers are often reluctant to share their troubles with their parents but jump at the…

Local Reviews

Brody is very happy with Dorcas.
Scott

Inside FairfieldTutoring Sessions

Content Covered

Year 6 student Daniel revised index laws and logarithmic functions, focusing on simplifying expressions and using worked examples.

In Year 10, Emily practised sketching curves of quartic and cubic functions as well as reviewing plans for next year's topics.

Meanwhile, Year 11 student Jack explored integration by recognition and definite integrals, applying these skills to area under curves with step-by-step guidance.

Recent Challenges

A Year 8 student struggled with interpreting worded questions in maths, often feeling stuck before the process "clicked." As a tutor noted, "she needs a lot of work on interpreting worded questions," leading to hesitation and incomplete answers.

In VCE Maths Methods (Year 11), another student was visibly unconfident despite correct working, pausing with "I don't know" even when on track—this self-doubt slowed progress and led to unnecessary rechecking.

Meanwhile, in Year 4 arithmetic, one child showed reluctance to attempt multiplication problems independently, sometimes saying they "can't be bothered," which meant fewer chances to reinforce number sense during practice.

Recent Achievements

A Fairfield tutor noticed a big shift in a Year 9 student who, after initially finding bearings problems confusing, now approaches them independently and solves worded simultaneous equations without needing guidance.

In Year 10, another student who used to hesitate with worded questions is now able to break down linear rule problems clearly and even constructs formulas on her own during lessons.

Meanwhile, one of the younger students has become much more comfortable with long division; after working through examples together, she now completes similar problems confidently by herself.

Local Spots for Tutoring

If you'd prefer not to have lessons at home, tutoring can also take place at a local library—such as Fairfield Library—or at your child's school (with permission), like Fairfield Primary School.